This document discusses various types of evidence in Islamic law including circumstantial evidence (al-qarinah). It defines circumstantial evidence as things that can be heard, seen, or touched, and which allow logical inferences to be made. It outlines five types of circumstantial evidence and discusses the authority for using expert evidence and documentary evidence. It also examines the application of circumstantial evidence in hudud (criminal) cases for offenses like theft, robbery, and zina (sexual relations outside of marriage), noting the conditions and views of different schools of Islamic law on when circumstantial evidence alone can prove guilt.
The contents are listed in the 1st page of the note :) credit goes to Dr Munzil for the amazing comprehensive notes, I just added / rearranged few parts to ease my understanding.
P/S : I am sharing my personal notes of law-related subjects. Some parts of them are explained in a very informal-relaxed way and mix of languages (BM and English). Secondly, as law revolves everyday, there will be outdated parts in my notes. Two ways of handling it.. (1) double check with the latest law and keep it to yourself (2) same with No. 1 coupled with your generosity to share with us, the LinkedIn users (hiks ^_^). Till then, have a nice day!
The document discusses the conditions for a valid Islamic marriage according to Islamic law. It outlines the five pillars as (a) the husband, (b) the wife, (c) the wali or guardian, (d) two witnesses, and (e) the acceptance of the proposal (ijab) and acceptance (qabul). The document also examines a court case where a father refused consent for his daughter's marriage and analyzes opinions on when a wali can be overridden by a religious judge.
This is a comparative study on the concept of illegally obtained evidence between Malaysia, United Kingdom, United States of America and the concept from Islamic Perspective.
Criminal force requires the intentional or knowing application of force without consent, with the aim of causing an ulterior object. Case law establishes that threatening to harm someone if they advance constitutes criminal force, as does deliberately reversing a vehicle into another. Merely raising a stick threateningly enough to cause someone to flee also meets the standard. Attempting to undress someone against their will equally qualifies as criminal force used to outrage modesty. Words alone do not necessarily constitute criminal force if their meaning is too vague.
Law of Tort : Psychiatric Illness in MalaysiaMuhd Naufal
This document summarizes the legal history and development of psychiatric injury cases in both common law and Malaysian jurisdictions. It discusses early English cases that established liability for emotional harm without physical injury. It also analyzes the distinction between primary and secondary victims, with primary victims more likely to establish a duty of care for pure psychiatric damage. The document examines key Malaysian cases and the requirements for secondary victims, like witnesses, to prove psychiatric injury claims.
The appellant was charged with raping his 15-year old daughter in 1996. During the trial, the prosecution's main witness, the daughter, testified about additional incidents of sexual intercourse with the appellant in 1991 and 1995. Based on this, additional charges were brought against the appellant. The Court of Appeal found issues with how the case was investigated and prosecuted, including that trying the appellant for multiple offenses over several years violated criminal procedure rules. The sessions court also did not properly evaluate whether the prejudicial effect of the earlier testimony outweighed its probative value as required. Due to these serious errors, the Court of Appeal quashed the conviction and set aside the sentence.
This document is a memorandum of appeal filed in the Court of Appeal of Malaysia regarding a civil suit. The appellants are appealing the decision of the High Court judge who dismissed their claim and allowed the respondent's counter-claim. The memorandum sets out 11 grounds of appeal, arguing that the High Court judge made multiple errors in his factual findings and legal analysis. It is argued that the evidence showed the deceased lacked testamentary capacity and the will propounded by the respondent should not have been admitted to probate due to suspicious circumstances surrounding its creation.
The contents are listed in the 1st page of the note :) credit goes to Dr Munzil for the amazing comprehensive notes, I just added / rearranged few parts to ease my understanding.
P/S : I am sharing my personal notes of law-related subjects. Some parts of them are explained in a very informal-relaxed way and mix of languages (BM and English). Secondly, as law revolves everyday, there will be outdated parts in my notes. Two ways of handling it.. (1) double check with the latest law and keep it to yourself (2) same with No. 1 coupled with your generosity to share with us, the LinkedIn users (hiks ^_^). Till then, have a nice day!
The document discusses the conditions for a valid Islamic marriage according to Islamic law. It outlines the five pillars as (a) the husband, (b) the wife, (c) the wali or guardian, (d) two witnesses, and (e) the acceptance of the proposal (ijab) and acceptance (qabul). The document also examines a court case where a father refused consent for his daughter's marriage and analyzes opinions on when a wali can be overridden by a religious judge.
This is a comparative study on the concept of illegally obtained evidence between Malaysia, United Kingdom, United States of America and the concept from Islamic Perspective.
Criminal force requires the intentional or knowing application of force without consent, with the aim of causing an ulterior object. Case law establishes that threatening to harm someone if they advance constitutes criminal force, as does deliberately reversing a vehicle into another. Merely raising a stick threateningly enough to cause someone to flee also meets the standard. Attempting to undress someone against their will equally qualifies as criminal force used to outrage modesty. Words alone do not necessarily constitute criminal force if their meaning is too vague.
Law of Tort : Psychiatric Illness in MalaysiaMuhd Naufal
This document summarizes the legal history and development of psychiatric injury cases in both common law and Malaysian jurisdictions. It discusses early English cases that established liability for emotional harm without physical injury. It also analyzes the distinction between primary and secondary victims, with primary victims more likely to establish a duty of care for pure psychiatric damage. The document examines key Malaysian cases and the requirements for secondary victims, like witnesses, to prove psychiatric injury claims.
The appellant was charged with raping his 15-year old daughter in 1996. During the trial, the prosecution's main witness, the daughter, testified about additional incidents of sexual intercourse with the appellant in 1991 and 1995. Based on this, additional charges were brought against the appellant. The Court of Appeal found issues with how the case was investigated and prosecuted, including that trying the appellant for multiple offenses over several years violated criminal procedure rules. The sessions court also did not properly evaluate whether the prejudicial effect of the earlier testimony outweighed its probative value as required. Due to these serious errors, the Court of Appeal quashed the conviction and set aside the sentence.
This document is a memorandum of appeal filed in the Court of Appeal of Malaysia regarding a civil suit. The appellants are appealing the decision of the High Court judge who dismissed their claim and allowed the respondent's counter-claim. The memorandum sets out 11 grounds of appeal, arguing that the High Court judge made multiple errors in his factual findings and legal analysis. It is argued that the evidence showed the deceased lacked testamentary capacity and the will propounded by the respondent should not have been admitted to probate due to suspicious circumstances surrounding its creation.
Uploaded notes in my SlideShare are limited to the basic principles based on personal understanding and subject to few amendments. Comments and updates are welcomed! If the notes benefited you, kindly let me know :)
This document discusses the history and purpose of the Malaysian Evidence Act 1950. It was modeled after the Indian Evidence Act of 1872, which codified English common law rules of evidence. The Act aims to regulate the presentation of facts in court proceedings to ensure justice and fair trials. It defines evidence as oral statements by witnesses and documentary evidence. Evidence must relate to facts in issue or other relevant facts as defined in the Act. Relevant facts are those that are logically connected or probative to matters requiring proof, subject to exclusionary rules like hearsay. The document also discusses types of evidence and the distinction between facts in issue in civil and criminal cases.
Confession under Malaysian Evidence Act 1950Intan Muhammad
The document discusses the definitions and principles related to confessions and admissions in evidence law. It begins by defining a confession as an admission stating or suggesting that the accused committed the offence. A confession can be plenary (full acknowledgment of guilt) or non-plenary (incriminating statement suggesting guilt). All confessions are admissions but not all admissions are confessions. The document then examines circumstances where confessions may be excluded, such as if they were obtained through inducement, threat or promise by a person in authority. It also discusses exceptions where a confession can still be admitted, such as if the improper influence has been removed. The document analyzes several key court cases related to these principles.
This document outlines the key elements of a valid contract to marry under Malaysian law, including definitions, requirements, breach and consequences. It discusses the requirements of offer, acceptance, consideration and capacity. Capacity requires that parties be single and of age. Breach can occur through failure to marry within a reasonable time or through anticipatory breach. Defences include misrepresentation, lack of a duty of full disclosure, and proof of moral/physical infirmity. Consequences of breach include general and special damages awards.
Breach of contract occurs when a party fails to perform their obligations under the contract. There are two types of breaches: refusal to perform and disability to perform. If a party breaches the contract, the innocent party can terminate the contract or continue with it and claim damages. If the contract is terminated, both parties must restore any benefits received from the other party under the contract. The innocent party also has the right to compensation for damages from the breaching party.
This document discusses security dealings recognized under the National Land Code 1965 (NLC), specifically charges or Torrens charges. It defines a charge as a security transaction where a registered landowner uses their land as collateral for a loan. If the borrower defaults, the lender can foreclose and sell the land. Key requirements for creating a valid charge include using the prescribed statutory form and registering the charge at the relevant land office. The document outlines differences between charges and common law mortgages, what types of land can be charged, restrictions on charging, and requirements like amending statutory forms in annexures.
1. A witness who is inconsistent in giving evidence, especially if the inconsistencies are material contradictions, cannot generally be regarded as a credible witness. However, not all inconsistencies necessarily undermine credibility.
2. For a witness to refresh their memory by referring to notes, certain conditions must be met under Section 159 of the Evidence Act. The writing must have been made by the witness at the time of the event or soon after.
3. Even if the conditions for refreshing memory are satisfied, the opposing party still has the right to inspect the document and cross-examine the witness on it. Referring to a document alone does not necessarily make the witness credible; it depends on whether the statutory safeguards are
EVIDENCE LAW 1(12) judicial notice (pengiktirafan penghakiman)Hafizul Mukhlis
1. Judicial notice allows courts to accept facts that are either generally known or can be determined from authoritative sources without requiring evidence.
2. There are three forms of judicial notice - without inquiry for notorious facts, after inquiry where courts investigate sources, and by statute for facts legislated.
3. While courts can investigate sources, judges cannot rely on their personal knowledge and must decide cases based solely on admissible evidence presented.
CONTOH MOOTING OLEH PELAJAR TAHUN AKHIR DI UUMASMAH CHE WAN
Appeal on criminal case which is a rape case. we are acting on behalf of appellant (accused). This case was based on real situation in the case of Azahan bin Aminallah v PP.
The document discusses Jual Janji, a Malay customary security transaction. It begins by outlining the objectives and introduction. It then explores the origins and literal meaning of Jual Janji, describing it as a contract where a borrower transfers land to a lender in exchange for a loan. The document outlines the characteristics and rationale of Jual Janji transactions. It examines judicial views, including recognizing Jual Janji as a security transaction or applying equitable mortgage principles. The document concludes by discussing Jual Janji in the context of the National Land Code and differing views on its application.
The document summarizes key points about maintenance of a spouse under Malaysian family law:
1) Section 77 of the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) Act provides the court the power to order maintenance for a spouse in three situations: during matrimonial proceedings, when granting or after granting a divorce or judicial separation decree, or if a spouse is found alive after being presumed dead.
2) The court determines maintenance amounts based primarily on the means and needs of the parties, regardless of income proportions, but considers the responsibility of each party for the marriage breakdown.
3) The right to receive court-ordered maintenance ends if the recipient remarries or lives in adultery with another person.
Writ, service, appearance & judgment in default (2017-2018)Intan Muhammad
Writ - includes endorsement , transfer, issuance of writ
Service - includes substitute/personal service, serve based on contract, serve to solicitor / partnership, AOS
Appearance - includes how and when to insert appearance
JID - includes type and proof of services
P/S : I am sharing my personal notes of law-related subjects. Some parts of them are explained in a very informal-relaxed way and mix of languages (BM and English). Secondly, as law revolves every day, there will be outdated parts in my notes. Two ways of handling it.. (1) double check with the latest law and keep it to yourself (2) same with No. 1 coupled with your generosity to share with us, the LinkedIn users (hiks ^_^). Till then, have a nice day!
This document summarizes the rights of an arrested person under Article 5(3) and (4) of the Malaysian constitution. It discusses the three main rights: 1) the right to be informed of the grounds for arrest, 2) the right to consult a legal practitioner, and 3) the right to be defended by a legal practitioner of one's choice. It examines Malaysian case law that has interpreted and established limitations on these rights, such as allowing a reasonable delay before access to a lawyer to avoid interfering with police investigations. The document also discusses exceptions to these rights for enemy aliens under certain security laws.
Third party proceeding & summary judgementASMAH CHE WAN
Third party proceedings allow a defendant in a lawsuit to add additional parties that may be wholly or partly liable for the claim. A defendant can initiate third party proceedings if they claim contribution, indemnity, or require determination of an issue regarding the subject matter of the claim. A third party served with notice will be bound by the judgment if they do not enter an appearance or defend the claim.
Summary judgment allows a plaintiff to obtain a judgment without a full trial if the defendant's defense has no merit or raises no triable issues. To obtain summary judgment, the plaintiff must show the defendant has entered an appearance, been served with the statement of claim, and submit an affidavit verifying the claim and stating there is no defense
Relevancy of evidence under Section 6 of Evidence Act 1950Intan Muhammad
1) Section 6 of the Evidence Act 1957 incorporates the common law doctrine of res gestae. It allows facts that form part of the same transaction to be admitted as evidence, even if they occurred at different times and places.
2) For a fact to be considered part of the same transaction under Section 6, there must be (i) proximity of time, (ii) unity/proximity of place, and (iii) continuity of action/purpose. The time gap can be expanded to accept facts occurring over several days or months as long as these criteria are met.
3) Both acts and statements can be considered res gestae and admitted under Section 6. Statements of those present like bystanders
The document discusses the concepts of bare trust and stakeholder under Malaysian law. It begins by explaining that a solicitor stakeholder temporarily holds money or property while its owner is still being determined, such as money paid by a purchaser pending registration of a property transfer. It then summarizes two key Malaysian cases on stakeholders. The document also discusses the English common law position on bare trusts, where the vendor becomes a bare trustee once a valid sale contract exists. However, under Malaysian law bare trustee status only arises after full payment and execution of a valid transfer, as established in another case summarized. The key differences between the common law and Malaysian positions on bare trusts are also outlined.
P/S : I am sharing my personal notes of law-related subjects. Some parts of them are explained in a very informal-relaxed way and mix of languages (BM and English). Secondly, as law revolves every day, there will be outdated parts in my notes. Two ways of handling it.. (1) double check with the latest law and keep it to yourself (2) same with No. 1 coupled with your generosity to share with us, the LinkedIn users (hiks ^_^). Till then, have a nice day!
CASE REVIEW: PUBLIC PROSECUTOR v TEO ENG CHAN & ORSASMAH CHE WAN
1. The four accused were charged with raping a 16-year-old girl ("Kay") in a deserted quarry. They admitted to having sex with her but claimed she consented.
2. Kay said she did not consent and was threatened by the men. She cried and screamed in pain during the acts. The next day she reported the incident to a doctor.
3. The court found Teo, Sim, and Ng guilty of rape under Section 376(2) of using threats and fear. Yap was found guilty of simple rape under Section 376(1) for lack of consent. The judgment was agreed with for thoroughly examining the issues.
This document discusses marriage laws in Malaysia before and after the enforcement of the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) Act 1976 (LRA).
Prior to 1982, marriages were solemnized according to various statutes, customs, and religious laws. After LRA enforcement in 1982, all non-Muslim marriages must be registered and monogamous. The LRA standardized solemnization procedures and prohibited certain types of marriages for non-Muslims. Exemptions applied for natives of East Malaysia whose customary marriages remained valid if elected under native law.
Criminal Procedure I - POWERS OF PUBLIC PROSECUTOR IN MALAYSIA intnmsrh
The document discusses the powers of the Public Prosecutor (PP) in Malaysia regarding criminal procedures. It outlines that the PP has the sole power to institute and conduct criminal proceedings per the Federal Constitution. This power is exercised at the PP's discretion and is limited to criminal proceedings in civil courts. The document also distinguishes between the PP's powers regarding consenting to prosecutions versus sanctioning prosecutions. It notes that lack of consent is fatal to a case, while lack of sanction can potentially be cured. Finally, it discusses limitations on the PP's powers, effects of discontinuing proceedings, and relevant case law on the topic.
Professional Practice I - Contempt of Court intnmsrh
This document discusses contempt of court in Malaysia. It begins by defining contempt of court and its purpose in ensuring court orders are followed and justice is upheld. Contempt of court can be civil or criminal. The sources of contempt law are the Malaysian constitution, statutes, common law rules of court. Superior courts have inherent power to punish contempt. The types and examples of civil and criminal contempt are outlined. Procedures for contempt proceedings and relevant case law are also summarized.
Uploaded notes in my SlideShare are limited to the basic principles based on personal understanding and subject to few amendments. Comments and updates are welcomed! If the notes benefited you, kindly let me know :)
This document discusses the history and purpose of the Malaysian Evidence Act 1950. It was modeled after the Indian Evidence Act of 1872, which codified English common law rules of evidence. The Act aims to regulate the presentation of facts in court proceedings to ensure justice and fair trials. It defines evidence as oral statements by witnesses and documentary evidence. Evidence must relate to facts in issue or other relevant facts as defined in the Act. Relevant facts are those that are logically connected or probative to matters requiring proof, subject to exclusionary rules like hearsay. The document also discusses types of evidence and the distinction between facts in issue in civil and criminal cases.
Confession under Malaysian Evidence Act 1950Intan Muhammad
The document discusses the definitions and principles related to confessions and admissions in evidence law. It begins by defining a confession as an admission stating or suggesting that the accused committed the offence. A confession can be plenary (full acknowledgment of guilt) or non-plenary (incriminating statement suggesting guilt). All confessions are admissions but not all admissions are confessions. The document then examines circumstances where confessions may be excluded, such as if they were obtained through inducement, threat or promise by a person in authority. It also discusses exceptions where a confession can still be admitted, such as if the improper influence has been removed. The document analyzes several key court cases related to these principles.
This document outlines the key elements of a valid contract to marry under Malaysian law, including definitions, requirements, breach and consequences. It discusses the requirements of offer, acceptance, consideration and capacity. Capacity requires that parties be single and of age. Breach can occur through failure to marry within a reasonable time or through anticipatory breach. Defences include misrepresentation, lack of a duty of full disclosure, and proof of moral/physical infirmity. Consequences of breach include general and special damages awards.
Breach of contract occurs when a party fails to perform their obligations under the contract. There are two types of breaches: refusal to perform and disability to perform. If a party breaches the contract, the innocent party can terminate the contract or continue with it and claim damages. If the contract is terminated, both parties must restore any benefits received from the other party under the contract. The innocent party also has the right to compensation for damages from the breaching party.
This document discusses security dealings recognized under the National Land Code 1965 (NLC), specifically charges or Torrens charges. It defines a charge as a security transaction where a registered landowner uses their land as collateral for a loan. If the borrower defaults, the lender can foreclose and sell the land. Key requirements for creating a valid charge include using the prescribed statutory form and registering the charge at the relevant land office. The document outlines differences between charges and common law mortgages, what types of land can be charged, restrictions on charging, and requirements like amending statutory forms in annexures.
1. A witness who is inconsistent in giving evidence, especially if the inconsistencies are material contradictions, cannot generally be regarded as a credible witness. However, not all inconsistencies necessarily undermine credibility.
2. For a witness to refresh their memory by referring to notes, certain conditions must be met under Section 159 of the Evidence Act. The writing must have been made by the witness at the time of the event or soon after.
3. Even if the conditions for refreshing memory are satisfied, the opposing party still has the right to inspect the document and cross-examine the witness on it. Referring to a document alone does not necessarily make the witness credible; it depends on whether the statutory safeguards are
EVIDENCE LAW 1(12) judicial notice (pengiktirafan penghakiman)Hafizul Mukhlis
1. Judicial notice allows courts to accept facts that are either generally known or can be determined from authoritative sources without requiring evidence.
2. There are three forms of judicial notice - without inquiry for notorious facts, after inquiry where courts investigate sources, and by statute for facts legislated.
3. While courts can investigate sources, judges cannot rely on their personal knowledge and must decide cases based solely on admissible evidence presented.
CONTOH MOOTING OLEH PELAJAR TAHUN AKHIR DI UUMASMAH CHE WAN
Appeal on criminal case which is a rape case. we are acting on behalf of appellant (accused). This case was based on real situation in the case of Azahan bin Aminallah v PP.
The document discusses Jual Janji, a Malay customary security transaction. It begins by outlining the objectives and introduction. It then explores the origins and literal meaning of Jual Janji, describing it as a contract where a borrower transfers land to a lender in exchange for a loan. The document outlines the characteristics and rationale of Jual Janji transactions. It examines judicial views, including recognizing Jual Janji as a security transaction or applying equitable mortgage principles. The document concludes by discussing Jual Janji in the context of the National Land Code and differing views on its application.
The document summarizes key points about maintenance of a spouse under Malaysian family law:
1) Section 77 of the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) Act provides the court the power to order maintenance for a spouse in three situations: during matrimonial proceedings, when granting or after granting a divorce or judicial separation decree, or if a spouse is found alive after being presumed dead.
2) The court determines maintenance amounts based primarily on the means and needs of the parties, regardless of income proportions, but considers the responsibility of each party for the marriage breakdown.
3) The right to receive court-ordered maintenance ends if the recipient remarries or lives in adultery with another person.
Writ, service, appearance & judgment in default (2017-2018)Intan Muhammad
Writ - includes endorsement , transfer, issuance of writ
Service - includes substitute/personal service, serve based on contract, serve to solicitor / partnership, AOS
Appearance - includes how and when to insert appearance
JID - includes type and proof of services
P/S : I am sharing my personal notes of law-related subjects. Some parts of them are explained in a very informal-relaxed way and mix of languages (BM and English). Secondly, as law revolves every day, there will be outdated parts in my notes. Two ways of handling it.. (1) double check with the latest law and keep it to yourself (2) same with No. 1 coupled with your generosity to share with us, the LinkedIn users (hiks ^_^). Till then, have a nice day!
This document summarizes the rights of an arrested person under Article 5(3) and (4) of the Malaysian constitution. It discusses the three main rights: 1) the right to be informed of the grounds for arrest, 2) the right to consult a legal practitioner, and 3) the right to be defended by a legal practitioner of one's choice. It examines Malaysian case law that has interpreted and established limitations on these rights, such as allowing a reasonable delay before access to a lawyer to avoid interfering with police investigations. The document also discusses exceptions to these rights for enemy aliens under certain security laws.
Third party proceeding & summary judgementASMAH CHE WAN
Third party proceedings allow a defendant in a lawsuit to add additional parties that may be wholly or partly liable for the claim. A defendant can initiate third party proceedings if they claim contribution, indemnity, or require determination of an issue regarding the subject matter of the claim. A third party served with notice will be bound by the judgment if they do not enter an appearance or defend the claim.
Summary judgment allows a plaintiff to obtain a judgment without a full trial if the defendant's defense has no merit or raises no triable issues. To obtain summary judgment, the plaintiff must show the defendant has entered an appearance, been served with the statement of claim, and submit an affidavit verifying the claim and stating there is no defense
Relevancy of evidence under Section 6 of Evidence Act 1950Intan Muhammad
1) Section 6 of the Evidence Act 1957 incorporates the common law doctrine of res gestae. It allows facts that form part of the same transaction to be admitted as evidence, even if they occurred at different times and places.
2) For a fact to be considered part of the same transaction under Section 6, there must be (i) proximity of time, (ii) unity/proximity of place, and (iii) continuity of action/purpose. The time gap can be expanded to accept facts occurring over several days or months as long as these criteria are met.
3) Both acts and statements can be considered res gestae and admitted under Section 6. Statements of those present like bystanders
The document discusses the concepts of bare trust and stakeholder under Malaysian law. It begins by explaining that a solicitor stakeholder temporarily holds money or property while its owner is still being determined, such as money paid by a purchaser pending registration of a property transfer. It then summarizes two key Malaysian cases on stakeholders. The document also discusses the English common law position on bare trusts, where the vendor becomes a bare trustee once a valid sale contract exists. However, under Malaysian law bare trustee status only arises after full payment and execution of a valid transfer, as established in another case summarized. The key differences between the common law and Malaysian positions on bare trusts are also outlined.
P/S : I am sharing my personal notes of law-related subjects. Some parts of them are explained in a very informal-relaxed way and mix of languages (BM and English). Secondly, as law revolves every day, there will be outdated parts in my notes. Two ways of handling it.. (1) double check with the latest law and keep it to yourself (2) same with No. 1 coupled with your generosity to share with us, the LinkedIn users (hiks ^_^). Till then, have a nice day!
CASE REVIEW: PUBLIC PROSECUTOR v TEO ENG CHAN & ORSASMAH CHE WAN
1. The four accused were charged with raping a 16-year-old girl ("Kay") in a deserted quarry. They admitted to having sex with her but claimed she consented.
2. Kay said she did not consent and was threatened by the men. She cried and screamed in pain during the acts. The next day she reported the incident to a doctor.
3. The court found Teo, Sim, and Ng guilty of rape under Section 376(2) of using threats and fear. Yap was found guilty of simple rape under Section 376(1) for lack of consent. The judgment was agreed with for thoroughly examining the issues.
This document discusses marriage laws in Malaysia before and after the enforcement of the Law Reform (Marriage and Divorce) Act 1976 (LRA).
Prior to 1982, marriages were solemnized according to various statutes, customs, and religious laws. After LRA enforcement in 1982, all non-Muslim marriages must be registered and monogamous. The LRA standardized solemnization procedures and prohibited certain types of marriages for non-Muslims. Exemptions applied for natives of East Malaysia whose customary marriages remained valid if elected under native law.
Criminal Procedure I - POWERS OF PUBLIC PROSECUTOR IN MALAYSIA intnmsrh
The document discusses the powers of the Public Prosecutor (PP) in Malaysia regarding criminal procedures. It outlines that the PP has the sole power to institute and conduct criminal proceedings per the Federal Constitution. This power is exercised at the PP's discretion and is limited to criminal proceedings in civil courts. The document also distinguishes between the PP's powers regarding consenting to prosecutions versus sanctioning prosecutions. It notes that lack of consent is fatal to a case, while lack of sanction can potentially be cured. Finally, it discusses limitations on the PP's powers, effects of discontinuing proceedings, and relevant case law on the topic.
Professional Practice I - Contempt of Court intnmsrh
This document discusses contempt of court in Malaysia. It begins by defining contempt of court and its purpose in ensuring court orders are followed and justice is upheld. Contempt of court can be civil or criminal. The sources of contempt law are the Malaysian constitution, statutes, common law rules of court. Superior courts have inherent power to punish contempt. The types and examples of civil and criminal contempt are outlined. Procedures for contempt proceedings and relevant case law are also summarized.
1. The document discusses key concepts relating to maintenance of capital in company law, including reduction of share capital, redemption of preference shares, financial assistance for acquiring shares, share buybacks, dividends, and the solvency test.
2. It summarizes landmark court cases that established principles for protecting shareholder and creditor interests during capital maintenance operations.
3. The document also outlines the procedures and legal requirements for various capital maintenance activities under the Companies Act 2016 and relevant case law. It traces the evolution of the law on financial assistance through amendments to the Act.
This document summarizes the law around breach of trust by trustees. It outlines situations that could constitute a breach of trust, the liabilities trustees face for breaches, potential defenses trustees can use, and examples of specific types of breaches and related cases. Trustees are personally liable for their own breaches and failures to carry out duties properly. They are liable to compensate beneficiaries for any losses caused and must return unauthorized profits. Defenses include beneficiary consent, release, expiration of limitation periods, statutory relief, and acting on legal advice.
This document outlines the key topics regarding trustees under Equity & Trusts II, including their appointment, retirement, removal, fiduciary duties, and powers. It discusses the relevant legislation and case law governing trustees' appointment, retirement, and removal. It also summarizes the fiduciary nature of trusteeship and trustees' main duties, including the duty of investment, duty to convert, duty to apportion, duty to distribute, duty to provide accounts, and restrictions on delegation of duties. Finally, it covers the main powers of trustees, such as the power of sale of trust property, power to insure, and power to compound liabilities.
Criminal Law II - General Defences (Part 2)intnmsrh
The document summarizes general defences in criminal law, including consent, duress, and private defence.
Consent is not a defence if given under fear, misconception, unsoundness of mind, or by a minor. Duress is a defence for threats of instant death that reasonably cause apprehension, but not if the accused voluntarily exposed themselves to threats.
Private defence must be used to avert an impending danger, commences with reasonable apprehension of harm, and ends when the apprehension stops. More harm than necessary cannot be inflicted, and recourse to authorities must be attempted if possible.
This document briefly explains the June compliance calendar 2024 with income tax returns, PF, ESI, and important due dates, forms to be filled out, periods, and who should file them?.
Matthew Professional CV experienced Government LiaisonMattGardner52
As an experienced Government Liaison, I have demonstrated expertise in Corporate Governance. My skill set includes senior-level management in Contract Management, Legal Support, and Diplomatic Relations. I have also gained proficiency as a Corporate Liaison, utilizing my strong background in accounting, finance, and legal, with a Bachelor's degree (B.A.) from California State University. My Administrative Skills further strengthen my ability to contribute to the growth and success of any organization.
Sangyun Lee, 'Why Korea's Merger Control Occasionally Fails: A Public Choice ...Sangyun Lee
Presentation slides for a session held on June 4, 2024, at Kyoto University. This presentation is based on the presenter’s recent paper, coauthored with Hwang Lee, Professor, Korea University, with the same title, published in the Journal of Business Administration & Law, Volume 34, No. 2 (April 2024). The paper, written in Korean, is available at <https://shorturl.at/GCWcI>.
सुप्रीम कोर्ट ने यह भी माना था कि मजिस्ट्रेट का यह कर्तव्य है कि वह सुनिश्चित करे कि अधिकारी पीएमएलए के तहत निर्धारित प्रक्रिया के साथ-साथ संवैधानिक सुरक्षा उपायों का भी उचित रूप से पालन करें।
Defending Weapons Offence Charges: Role of Mississauga Criminal Defence LawyersHarpreetSaini48
Discover how Mississauga criminal defence lawyers defend clients facing weapon offence charges with expert legal guidance and courtroom representation.
To know more visit: https://www.saini-law.com/
Synopsis On Annual General Meeting/Extra Ordinary General Meeting With Ordinary And Special Businesses And Ordinary And Special Resolutions with Companies (Postal Ballot) Regulations, 2018
Business law for the students of undergraduate level. The presentation contains the summary of all the chapters under the syllabus of State University, Contract Act, Sale of Goods Act, Negotiable Instrument Act, Partnership Act, Limited Liability Act, Consumer Protection Act.
Guide on the use of Artificial Intelligence-based tools by lawyers and law fi...Massimo Talia
This guide aims to provide information on how lawyers will be able to use the opportunities provided by AI tools and how such tools could help the business processes of small firms. Its objective is to provide lawyers with some background to understand what they can and cannot realistically expect from these products. This guide aims to give a reference point for small law practices in the EU
against which they can evaluate those classes of AI applications that are probably the most relevant for them.
Receivership and liquidation Accounts
Being a Paper Presented at Business Recovery and Insolvency Practitioners Association of Nigeria (BRIPAN) on Friday, August 18, 2023.
The Future of Criminal Defense Lawyer in India.pdfveteranlegal
https://veteranlegal.in/defense-lawyer-in-india/ | Criminal defense Lawyer in India has always been a vital aspect of the country's legal system. As defenders of justice, criminal Defense Lawyer play a critical role in ensuring that individuals accused of crimes receive a fair trial and that their constitutional rights are protected. As India evolves socially, economically, and technologically, the role and future of criminal Defense Lawyer are also undergoing significant changes. This comprehensive blog explores the current landscape, challenges, technological advancements, and prospects for criminal Defense Lawyer in India.
The Future of Criminal Defense Lawyer in India.pdf
Syariah Evidence and Procedure. (short notes)
1. C5 SYARIAH EVIDENCE - AL - IQRAR
EVIDENCE BY ADMISSION OR
CONFESSION
. D
. Elements
. Authority
. Types of admission
. Conditions (9)
. Confessions for Hudud cases
. Retraction of Admission
. Complaints
. Iqrar in state of dying
. Effect of Admission
. Confession of co-accused
♦ D
. Literal: admission/recog.
. Technical: Form of admission to prove a fact in
order to establish a right. Effect only to maker
himself for what he admitted.
. S.17(1) SCE (FT) ACT 1997
. Prof Anwarullah:
Confession(cri.)statement,oral,written
admission(general)statement, oral/written.
. Art. 1572 Al Majalla: stat by a person admitting
claim of some other person against him - either
admittee or admitted
♦ 3 ELE
- Muqirrun - maker of iqrar
- Muqirrun Lahu - person benefiting from iqrar
- Muqirrun bihi - sm of iqrar
♦ AUTHORITY
. ALI IMRAN 3 : 81 - bearing wit.
. AL NISA 4 : 135. - bearers for justice
. AL QIYAMAH 75:14-15 - human as eye-wit
. (H) Maiz’s case: adultery - admit - stoned
. (H) Ghamidiah’s case: pregnant - fornication -
stoned
. (H) Unais’ case: zina - stoned
. Ijma: all jurist unanimous that iqrar is a proof in
islamic evid.
♦ TYPES OF ADMISSION (3)
. S. 17(1) SCEA:
1. Oral: made by those capable
2. Writing: may be in writing, could be official/not
. Art 69 Al-Majalla: correspondence takes the place
of an exchange conversation.
3. By signs
. Art 70 Al-Majalla: sign of dumb person can be
recog.
(e) unacceptable in few circum. (paternity)
. Shafie, Malikis: acceptable, H √
. Hanafis: H ✕ because may contain doubt
♦ RETRACTION OF ADMISSION
. (H) Maiz: escape - repent -
In civil and H: not allowed to retract
qisas, taazir, civil.
. Art 1588: No person may validly retract - priv.
Rights - bound by his admission.
♦ PRIOR COMPLAINTS
. Ijma: must be complaints before accepting
admission in theft & qisas. Without it, pardon is
assumed for the defendant.
. Ijma: no prior complaint if pure rights of Allah. It
is duty of Muslims to safeguard rights of Allah.
. (H) Maiz case
. Abu Yusuf, Malik: in H, no complaint needed, H √
♦IQRAR IN DYING STATE
GR - healthy is not a req.
. Art 1595: MW cannot deal outside home, if FW
unable to deal with her dom. duties, death having
occurred before the expiration of one year by reason
of illness …
. Art 1598: made under sickness on prop or debt,
then dies, validity depends upon rati. By heirs. If
made debt to heirs and heirs permit; valid. If owed a
debt to a person not heir, then iqrar valid and
enforceable.
. S. 19 SCEA:
♦EFFECT OF ADMISSION
A person is L for his own confession.
Confession binds maker.
Iqrar only accepted if made before judge, or if
outside, in front of 2MW.
. “One is held respon. For his confession”
. “Confession is intransitive evid”
. S. 17(2), (3) SCEA
♦CONFESSION OF CO-ACCUSED
Confession only for confessor himself only, not
proof for co-accused.
However, co-accused may be found guilty because
of other compelling evid. Which nail the accused.
. (H) Maiz case:
. (H) Sahl ibn Sa’d: fornication - man came to
Prophet - Prophet asked the woman - she denied -
man inflicted, woman got away with it
. Imam Malik, Shafie, Ahmad: man admit zina w/o
woman: H on man.
. Hanafi: one party, other denies, no H for both.
2. ♦ CONDITIONS
1. SOUND
Insane/minor is unaccountable.
. (H) 3 person exempted from L
. Art 1573 Al-Majalla: valid - sound
. S. 18(1)(a) SCEA
__________________________________
2. BALIGH
. (H) 3 person exempted from L
. (e) minor allowed if parents permit, same status as
adult. But only in muamalat only.
. S. 18 (1)(b), (2) SCEA
___________________________________
3. FREE MAN
By slave acceptable in all cases including hudud and
qisas if permitted by master.
____________________________________
4. VOLUNTARILY MADE
. (H) Ibn Abbas: “Allah has forgiven my ppl for
mistakes and forgetfulness, and whatthey are forced
to do.”
. Art 1575 Al-Majalla: Maker - free will - valid
. s. 18(1)(e) SCEA
______________________________________
5. FREE FROM TUHMAH/SHUBHAH
An iqrar from non-M accepted as long as free from
any of the elements.
______________________________________
6. SERIOUSLY MADE
Iqrar made playfully is inadmissible.
______________________________________
7. NOT UNDER INTERDICTION
An iqrar by those refrained under law is void.
. Art 1576: Maker shall x be under interdiction
. s. 18(1)(f) SCEA
. 3 types Interdiction: insane, safiih, bankrupt
. Ijma: accepted in cri. Or H but not civ.
______________________________________
8. MAKER AND SM MUST BE CLEARLY
KNOWN
Identity must be known.
Rep. is acceptable.
Iqrar must be explicit, clear.
Maker must ascertain his iqrar nature, conseq.
. Maiz case
______________________________________
9. FULL UNDERSTANDING
Maker should have full understand of iqrar, nature,
effect.
. Maiz case
♦ CONFESSIONS FOR HUDUD CASE
Z-I-N-A
. Hanafi: must be made 4 times in 4 sep. times
Iqrar made in front judge in Ct. Otherwise,
unjustified. orally only. No gesture/signs.
. Hambali: one time sufficient
. Maiz case: turn his face
. Maliki, Shafie: one iqrar sufficient. More iqrar
wouldn’t strengthen/weaken evid.
. Unais case.
. Shafie: signs, by dumb admissible.
T-H-E-F-T & R-O-B-B-E-R-Y
. Hanafi: one iqrar suffice.
Abu Hanifah: if no claim by owner, iqrar
inadmissible.
. Abu Yusuf: number of iqrar depends on number of
wit. If thru testimony. Since needs 2MW, therefore
iqrar is 2. Claim by owner is not a req.
M-I-N-U-M A-R-A-K
. Majority: single suffice.
. Abu Yusuf: depends on num of W
. Abu Hanifah, Yusuf: iqrar made in presence of
smell. Without it, ✕ H.
. Majority: no smell, H √
3. C6 SYARIAH EVIDENCE: AL YAMIN
(OATH)
. Definition
. Authority
. Categories of oath (2)
. Purpose of oath (2)
. Conditions (10)
. Types of oath (3)
. Refusal
. Returned Oath
♦ D
. Literal: right side, al-halaf, istihlaf, qasam
. Technical: solemn pron. in name of Allah to affirm
truth in statement or to strengthen allegation.
Oath to be considered in case where no evid.
Available. Ifa person askedto bring evid. And failed
to produce one, he may be required to deny claim
under oath. Ct. shall ask for person to take oath, not
by anyone else.
♦AUTHORITIES
. AL MAIDAH 5:89 - take oath as God ask you
. AL NAHL 16:91 - God as guarantor
. YUNUS 10:53 - Say yes by my lord
. AL-TAGHABUN 64:7: Yes indeed by my lord
. (H) Ibn Umar: take oath by swearing on Allah
. (H) Ibn Abbas: taking of oath lies upon who denies
. (H) Forbidden to take O on ancestors name.
. (H) If take on other than Allah’s name, shirk.
. (H) Besides shirk, also kafir.
. (H) No “inshaAllah” as it invalidates the O.
. Art 1743: should it be intended to put one of the
parties on his oath, he shall be causedto take the oath
in the name of Allah.
. S. 72 SCEA
♦CATEGORY OF OATH
1. O taken out of court
GR - cant be used as means of proof. However,
maker still L if it is not true.
2. O taken in court
To be taken when P fails to produce evid.
♦PURPOSE OF OATH
Prove fact & deny fact
♦CASE ADMIN.
Rights of man
Prop cases
Qisas cases
♦ CONDITIONS OF VALID OATH
1. Islam
2. Mukallaf - sane/puberty
3. Intention
4. O in name of Allah
5. D must deny claim of P
6. P request Judge to make order of O
7. O shall be taken personally
8. O not for rights of Allah cases
9. O for admissible cases only
10. P does not have conclusive evid.
♦REFUSAL TO TAKE THE OATH
Hanafi : refusal amount to admission.
Maliki, Syafie, Ahmad: No judgment to be given
against defendant because O is weak of proof. Must
be corroborated with P’s O even D did not request.
In D refusal, O returned to be taken by P. When P
take O, favour on him. If P refuse, case struck off.
. Al Maidah 5:107-
. (H) Umar: judgment based on Yamin Al-
Mardhudah
. Zahiri school: no O shall be returned, D shall be
admit until admit his O.
. S. 87(2) SCEA
♦THE RETURNED OATH (D refused, return to
P)
Issue: Whether accepted or not?
1. Refusal cannot be prejudice to d’s case. O shall
be return to P.
2. J shall be against him. No return to P.
Conclusion: returned O admissible (taazir only)
(inapplicable for H & qisas)
4. ♦ TYPES OF OATH (3)
1) O by W
Taken BEFORE giving E but taken in form of
tazkiyyah and to strengthen testi.
. Maliki : If there is any doubt in W, ct may ask W
to take O.
. Hanafi: If W is going to give Shahadah, no need to
take O. Credibility of W established.
_________________________________________
2) O by D
O taken on ORDER of a judge to strengthen his
defence. Also known as:
- Original O ( Y asliyah )
- Mandatory O ( Y wajibah )
- Denying O ( Y rafiah )
If D took O after P failed to give evid, D will be
acquitted.
Issue: Whether P entitled to tender further evid.
After taking of O.
i. Subsequent evid. Can be admitted. O is a weak
argument and act as a substitute evid. When there is
no evid. Tendered by P.
. Al Khattab: “A lying O is more deserving of
rejection than trustworthy evid.)
. Hanafi: rare case because D will only be allowed to
take o when P failed to produce evid.
. Imam Malik: P allowed but if purposely conceals
evid., he will not be allowed to give evid.
. Zahiri school: P cannot adduce evid. Anymore. O
has overrides right of P.
. Art 1753: If P has said he has no W, he will not be
allowed to call any other witnesses as change of
mind.
_________________________________________
3) O of P
To set aside any doubts against him/prove O which
is returned to him.
Effect of P O: Jumhur except Hanafi. When P had
taken O, J can be passed in P’s fav.
Three types :
★ YAMIN AL - JALIBAH
O to support P’s claim and allegation. 5 situ:
i. P’s O and 1 W
ii. Y al-mardhudah
iii. Yal-qasamah (killer unknown, Oby 50 persons)
iv. Lian
v. Art 1774: a person whom has been entrusted
forsafekeeping shall make Oas anyq. To release
him from L.
★ YAMIN AL - TOHMAH
O taken by P to deny allegations against him. ie
counterclaim, if D objected P’s claim, P can ask
permission from Judge to take this type of O.
. Maliki, Zaidiyyah: accept this type of O
★ YAMIN AL - ISTIZAR
O taken by P in a request made by qadi to discharge
any tohmah against himself after submitting his
evid. In the course of his suit. It serves to perfect his
claim/allegations.
Usually applied in case of missing person (absence
of husband in court case)
. Ibn Qayyim : rely on practice of saidina Ali by
ordering P to take O although produced 2 W
. Maliki: applicable in dharurat
5. C7 SYARIAH EVIDENCE:
CIRCUMSTANCIAL EVIDENCES ( AL -
QARINAH )
. Definition
. Authority
. For H cases
. For Qisas cases
. Types (5)
. E by Expert
- Authority
- Jurist views
. Doc E
- Authority
- Jurist views
- Classes
♦ DEFINITION
Literal: together, company, asso, linkage, union,
related
Technical: refers to things that can be heard seen
touched
. Prof Anwarullah: logical inference from circu.
. S.3 SCEA
. S. 5-16 SCEA
. S.11 SCEA
. Only strong Q accepted as E. Has to reach degree
of Zan al Ghalib.
. Art 1741: “a complete presumption proof is an
inference which attains the degree of positive
knowledge”
♦ AUTHORITY
.YUSUF 12:18 - shirt-blood-tale passed-wolves-not
torn
. YUSUF 12:25-27 -
. (H) Badr battle: killed Abu jahal - showed swords
- blood stained - killed him
. (H) Umar: hadd of arak by smell breath may be
imposed
♦ QISAS
Murder can be proven by Q.
. Imam Malik, Hambali: Q can be used.
. Ibn Qayyim: “if a person-found-murdered-another
stood by dead body with blood stained knife-no
doubt same person had killed him
. Jurists concur that taazir can be given in
murder/hurt case on Q.
♦ QARINAH IN HUDUD CASES
Z-I-N-A
Jurists ruled out it can only be established by iqrar
and shahadah (4W). No application for Q.
Issue: What if est. thru pregnant unmarried woman?
. Abu Hanifah, Shafie: X H. / H only when
pregnancy served to strengthen any admission or
shahadah.
. Hambali: X H because she may be raped and there
is uncertainty on whether she will pregnant or not
. Imam Malik: / H if she’s not resident in the juris.
Other Q such as semen, medical report shall be
sufficient proof for taazir only.
In rape case, Q such as marks for taazir only.
T-H-E-F-T(SARIQAH)
Issue: Whether the discovery of stolen items in the
pos. of someone who denies that he stole such items
can be accepted.
. Maliki: / H if he fails to prove that he obtained the
goods lawfully. If he prove it, X H because there
arise shubhah.
Two presumptions:
I. He is in pos. (bona fide purchaser)
II. He himself is a thief, even with evid.
. Hambali: / H even without confession
. Ibn Qayyim: If caught red handed, existence of
prop. Reached level of iqrar and shahadah.
. Hanafi/Syafie: X H because shubhah.
M-I-N-U-M-A-R-A-K
Issue:Whether Qsuch assmell from mouth or vomit
could be used as evid.
1. Hanafi, Shafie, Hambali: mere smell cannot be
basis of conviction
2. Imam Malik, Ahmad & Zahiri: / H because the
smell from breath is strong Q
Conclusion: Jurists concur that taazir shall be given
in this case based on Q/circu. evid. OR on the evid.
Less than the evid. Required for the proof of H.
♦ TYPES OF QARINAH (5)
1. Post-mortem
2. Physical peculiarities
3. Blood-stained weapon
4. Dying statement (guilt of accused)
5. Motive (ascertain enmity)
6. ♦ EVIDENCE BY EXPERT
Literal: testi. Of a person skilled in a certain field.
Technical: Testi given in scientific, technical, by
experts
Used to assist ct.
W may receive assist from expert. Ct will decide.
❖ AUTHORITIES
. Al Nahl 16:43 -
. (H) Aisyah: Prophet returned home - in moody -
examined feet of Zaid and Usamah - related
. Art 1689: Skilled person acceptable as authentic
testi. Even if they don’t use the word shahadah.
. S. 33-34 SCEA
❖ Jurists views
. Ibn Qayyim: an expert opinion of doctor may be
decided in wounds
. Hambali: if woman - zina by 4 MW but there is W
on expert she’s a virgin - qazaf shall not be inflicted
on the W
Ct. may refer to expert for opinions on case.
Non-M can give expert opinion if qualified.
♦ DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE
Evid. Derived from doc. Produced for inspection of
ct.
“Doc” can be any matter expressed, described upon
any substances by means of letters, figures or marks
for purpose of recording the matter.
❖ AUTHORITIES
. Al-Baqarah 2:282 -
. Al-Nur 24:33 -
. Imam Al Bukhari : doc can be used as proof in ct.
Prophet had used sealedand stampeddocs to Roman
gov in relating to H cases
. Art 69: “correspondence by writing is like talking
to one another”
. Art 1606: “an admission in writing is like an
admission by word of mouth”
. Art 1607: “a persons giving another an order to
write a confession for him is in effect an admission.
. Art 1608: “the entries of a merchant, in his books
which are in order, are also a kind of admission by
writing”
. S. 3 SCEA
. S. 48-71 SCEA
❖ JURISTS VIEWS
1. Cannot be used as ie in prop docs, it may be
forged or copied.
2. Acceptable to safeguard interests of society,
provided its free from forgery
3. Ibn Qayyim: verification of docs is vital.
Thus, applying s. 56 of SCEA
❖ CLASSES
1. Testi for doc of person making admission.
W for authenticity needed.
For taazir and prop cases.
Valid if he wrote affirmation wholly/partly.
2MW needed to testi. Authenticity.
2. Testi. For doc of a dead/missing person.
Permissible & admissible such a MW or FW.
3. Testi of W for his own doc.
Maker may give e according to his own knowledge.
May assist judge.
W allowed to do so.
If he cannot be ascertained and remember content of
doc, he is not permitted to give evid. In such a case.
7. C9 SYARIAH EVIDENCE: CRIMINAL
PROCEDURE IN SYARIAH COURTS
. Intro
. Rights of accused person
. Procedure
- Pre Trial
- Trial
- Sentencing
- Appeal
♦ INTRO
. An Nisa : 58 - duty to do justice
. S. 230 SCP - if its unclear, refer hokum syarak
Actonly coversMuslim and within state boundaries.
Jurisdiction depends on types of offence, and where
offence took place.
♦ PROCEDURE
Pre Trial
- Info
- Investigation
- Search
- Arrest
- Power to seize
Trial
Sentencing
Appeal
✦ RIGHTS OF ACCUSED PERSON
. Principles
. Right to know ground of arrest
. Right to be produced before judge in 24hr
. Right to consult counsel
. Right to be released of bail
. Right during trial
. Right after judgment
- Principles
* Presumption of innocence, guilty until proven so.
vi. Freedom from L is a fundamental principle
vii. Evid. Is for the person who claims, the O for the
person who denies.
♦RIGHTS
1. R TO KNOW GROUND OF ARREST
. S. 14(1)
. S. 35
. AL MULK 67:15
____________________
2. R TO BE PRODUCED BEFORE JUDGE IN
24HR
. Art 5(4) FC
. S. 22
. S. 36
____________________
3. R TO CONSULT COUNSEL
. AL QASAS 28:34-35
. (H) I give judgment on their behalf according to
what I hear from them
____________________
4. R TO BE RELEASED ON BAIL
Bail is allowed, including for hudud.
Bail. SS. 185-191, 223. 19-33
Bond. SS 13- 198-200
. Al Ghamidiyah: pregnant adultery - delivered baby
____________________
5. R DURING TRIAL
. S. 72
. S. 96
. S. 104, 106,
. S. 111. 115
. AL MAIDAH 5:8
. (H) no proceeding against an absence
____________________
6. R AFTER JUDGMENT
. S. 99
. S. 128-133
. S. 224
8. ✦ PRE TRIAL
➡ INFO; can be given in 2 ways
- to REO - S. 54 SCP
- complaint to judge - S. 74 SCP
. S. 54(2) AIL : REO to assist investi.
Powers REO:to investigate, question, search, arrest,
seize
Public has duty to give info about crime.
. (H) if peeped - poke eyes - u not to be blamed
PROCEDURE INFO
. S. 2 SCP
. S.9 SCP
. S. 54(2) SCP
. S. 55 - 57
. S. 211 SCP
➡ INVESTIGATION: all proceedings for
collection of evid. Conducted by PO or other
authorised person
- Power REO in investi. Include :
viii. Power to question W
ix. Power to arrest
x. Power to search premise/body
xi. Power to seize/confiscate
POWER TO QUESTION A W
. S. 2
. S. 58 - 61
. S. 215
________
POWER TO ARREST
PO/judge/REO/other
. S. 10
. S. 14
. S. 18 - 22
. S. 32-41
DETENTION
. S. 22(5)
. S. 107
________
POWER TO SEARCH
. S. 11-12
. S. 14(2)
. S. 15(1)
. S. 17
. S. 42-53
. Al Nur 27-29
________
POWER TO SEIZE
. S. 15-16
. S. 52
DIARY
. S. 65(1) - 66
✦ TRIAL
. s. 58 of AIL : Chief Syariah Prosecutor exercisable
at his discretion, to institute conduct and discont.
. S. 73 SCP
. S. 103 SCP
. S. 181 - 184 SCP
PROCEDURE
. S. 96 SCP
Pleading guilty
Will be recorded to ascertain understanding.
Judge det. If plea reflect nature offence.
Judge conform if accused want to proceed.
If no, plea rejected, go to trial.
If unqualified plea, guilty.
Pleading not guilty
Accused can cross-examine all W.
. S. 73 SCP
. S. 96 SCP
. S. 111 SCP
✦ SENTENCING
Final order of disposing case.
Accused normally allowed to plead in miti. Before
sentence is passed.
✦ POST-TRIAL
9. C10 SYARIAH EVIDENCE: CIVIL
PROCEDURES
. Introduction
. Pre-Trial
- Parties
- Juris
- Mode of commencement
. Trial
- Pleadings
- Hearing
- Evidence
- Judgment
. Settlement outside court
♦ INTRODUCTION - S. 245 SCP
♦ SETTLEMENT OUTSIDE OF COURT
. S. 94 - agmt by both parties, consent
. S. 95 - Withdrawal of case by P
. S. 99 SCCP - hold sulh to settle dispute
♦ SULH
. AN NISA 4:35, 114, 128
. AL HUJURAT 49:9
. (H) reconciliation is allowed among the muslims,
except for recon. That makes the lawful unlawful or
unlawful lawful.
. (H) Umar: Settle the dispute between them, until
they reconcile
PROCEDURE
. S. 247 SCCP
. R1 - inapplicable for divorce under ifla
. R3 - summons issued, notice sulh will be issued
. R4 - non appearance is contempt
. R5 - parties appear in person, not by lawyer
. R7 - if failed, chairman report to court
. R8 - after report, fix date hearing
PRACTICE DIRECTION NO 3 2002, SYARIAH
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT
• When the case is registered, it must be referred
within 21 days to the Chairman of Majlis sulh,
whereby sulh notice will be served to the parties
involved to attend the sulh session, and any
agreement from the session should be recorded and
read again before the parties and forward it to the
judge for record.
10. ♦ PRE - TRIAL
• PARTIES
All Muslim can sue/be sued in SC.
. S. 3
. S. 24-30
• JURISDICTION
. S. 40
. S. 52
• MODES
2. Summons
. S. 7 - S. 12
2. SOC
. S. 63
3. APP
. S. 7(2)
. S. 13-15
4. AFFIDAVIT
. S. 112-118
5. DOCS
Mode of service :
. S. 54
♦ TRIAL
. S. 63-71
. S. 119 - place
. S. 120 - appearance
. S. 121 - absence
GR: all parties must present.
(e) : hearing in absence is allowed.
. Hindun bt Utbah :
. Tuminah
. Siti Zainab
. Kalthom
. Rokiah
Not all cases can be heard w absence.
Conds must be fulfilled :
i. Summon proved to duly served
ii. D cannot avoid int.
iii. P bring evid/W to prove claim
iv. P take Y istizhar to strengthen e
. S. 102 - subpoena to W
. S. 124 - notice of proceedings
. S. 125 - tendering e
. S. 126 - order of speeches
JUDGMENT
. S. 130
. S. 131